1/2/2024 0 Comments Aa library ventura avenue![]() ![]() To continue our mission of providing affordable education, electronic textbooks are provided for all undergraduate courses at no cost to you.You will benefit from networking opportunities with other professionals from around the country in our online paralegal degree.Īs a full-time student, this could save you an estimated $800-2,000 per year on textbooks!.Credits from this degree can transfer into our bachelor’s degree in paralegal studies.Please visit our admission requirements page for more detailed admissions-related information.Īll applicants must submit the following: Īdmission Requirements for Online Undergraduate DegreesĪpplicants must have a 2.0 or above cumulative GPA for admission in good standing. Unofficial college transcripts may be accepted with a completed official transcript request form**. ![]() High School Self-Certification form and official high school transcripts within first 12 credit hours.Proof of English proficiency (for applicants whose native language is other than English). *There is no upfront application fee however, a deferred $50 application fee will be assessed during Financial Check-In. **An official transcript is needed within 60 days of acceptance or before non-attendance drops for the first set of matriculated classes, whichever comes first.A post shared by Visit Ventura on at 6:47am PDT This fee is waived for qualifying service members, veterans, and military spouses – documentation verifying military status is required. Perched on the hillside overlooking all of Ventura, sits our iconic landmark, Two Trees. On April 22, 2017, aka Earth Day, a third tree was planted. Once it takes root and thrives, the dead tree will be removed. Two Trees lives on! Community preservation at its finest. Read more on its history (from 13 to 5 to 2 Trees) here. Our adored Ventura Pier was once the longest wooden pier in California. Storms shortened it by 300 feet making it the 8th. While it may not be the longest, it’s arguably the most loved. MUSIC SCENEīefore swing band Big Bad Voodoo Daddy became world-famous, they shook the creaky wooden floors upstairs at Nicholby’s dance and pool hall. In recent years we have championed our newest park, Kellogg Park, and we have developed our Westside Vision that helps us advocate for a high quality of life into the future.Also gone is our one & only boot-scootin’ country bar, Ban-dar.Ī post shared by SURF RODEO on at 3:53pm PDT GOING STRONG Remember Lion I’s? Unforgettable is their unique style of ska/reggae/funk/jazz…and the lead singer’s wild mane.Ī local favorite, Raging Arb & the Redheads, amassed a loyal following back in the day…they still do! Catch them rocking the sand at our Summer weekend music fest, Surf Rodeo.ĭance clubs gone bye-bye…In the same location: Avery’s, Club Soda then Metro. We have created community pride with college scholarship programs, community festivals and community engagement. We have improved street lighting, been leaders in community volunteer police support, opened our Westside Resource Center to serve numerous community groups next to the Westside Police Storefront. For years we have led community cleanups, founded the Westside Community Development Corporation, been active in reducing crime, and had our say to ensure responsible development. We preserved the historic De Anza Building that houses the Avenue Library. Our council led the way in the installation of underground utilities. Today the Westside is home to 14,000-plus people, three schools, Westpark Community Center, Ventura Avenue Adult Center, Westside Resource Center, a police storefront, three parks, great restaurants, art galleries including the ever vibrant Bell Arts Factory and so much more! The Westside Community Council - the first of and the model for Ventura's seven community councils -formed in 1994 to build a better neighborhood. It has the city’s first and charming historic housing tract. Foster, who provided the land for the fairgrounds. Westside was home to many Ventura pioneer leaders – such as Mr. And the oil boom of the early 1900s fueled the engines of our economy. There was the historic Tortilla Flats community, where the freeway now runs through it. We have our Chumash-built Aqueduct that served the Mission and ranches. Our rich history and eclectic, vibrant flavor – and the city’s beginnings – take root in our Chumash ancestry. The seeds of our city were planted here, nestled between the Ventura River, the Pacific Ocean and our scenic hills. ![]()
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